Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 24 April 1931 — Page 3

11 i l il i? Jr M,s * Mary Macy ysAl j.lI • ' Mi«s Margaret Haley Klv -a**® Phones lOffO—lool

< rTaris Styles JmAHV KNIGHT, '''"" ,s,) " n<l< ' nl I ''ESpril 2’l. XU.R) Wilh lhe _' H.ininity to the fashion being given halos JH i,| Io adorn |,,. ;1 I- evening, and bands that '"■l„ the center and ■, Kle Benn h signers of these [ IC.VnfpaJKfii- I’ I ’ , ’ f, ' r 1,1 nlal;, ‘ HrJ.[rtifi. i.d Howers. Paris de- ( ■ tbt<l to superbly chic they ( |i>iie real flowers. I iRI,. valley sprays are even I by fine crystal; .t!i rays, light in •' Al Hi bead, and about |Mk|i<iiie trends of fern ni'iv of and violets i i town ,<>i , 1,, t . , ■• of slue 'der aid di essm ikers alike EShing their wits to devise ■T *'* "''aring real flowers without clashing them Kkt them off to better adthe former '‘stuck on" — COUNTY COUPLE ■■JBebrate anniversary Mrs. W illiam f. Jaebker; celebrate 'heir fift- i , arniversarv at their I BLlext Friday. A family celc-I conducted to honor' esiiHi' , Mrs. Jaebker were both . ’ i’n.,.l ~ini. Mr. Jaebker on 28. 1?56 and his wife on i 15. 1860. They were unit-i in the Lutheran l j, K&at Ftiedheim with the Rev. xading the marriage i Td Iren who were Imrn .ire I-’ri'd \V. Jaebker Trust Company; Peters of Fort Wayne: Sophia and Rudolph, — —

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BIG PAINT SALE $3.25 HOUSE PAINT—aII c010r552.39 Gal. ( BARN PAINT $3.00 Red—Non-Fading $2.10 Gal. INSIDE ENAMEL $4.00 Gallon—All c010r552.95 Gal. i he ideal finish for Kitchens and Bathrooms. Quick Drying. Equal to any SB.OO Enamel. , VARNISHES $ 5 -50 Quick Drying $3.89 Gal. For Linoleums. Floors, Woodwork. Can be used both inside and outside.

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday D-Nick Club, Miss Inez Heller., 8 11 . p. to. Church of God Ladles Aid So- 1 ciety, Mrs. Emery Hawkins, 2 p. m. 1 W. O. M. L. Public. Beano Party 1 Moose Home, 8 p. ni. Zion Lutheran Lalies Aid Potluck supper, Mrs. W. Dierkes 1 p.n. Evangelical Loyal Workers cla s, ! Mrs. Charles Knodle, 7:30 p. m. tystern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. Paul Sa irer, 6:30 p. m. I Bridge Club, Miss Margaret Mylott, 8 pm. I W. C. T. U. County Institute, 1 Presbyterian church, all day. I Shakespeare Club Closing, Ra- 1 formed church parlors. 6:30 p. m. ' Friday 1 Pocahontas- Lodge, Red Mens < 1 Hall. i Auction Bridge Club. Mrs. Herb » Kern, 8 p. m. , Mardi Bridge Club. Miss Ruth Macklin 8 p. m. | Minnehaha Club, Red Men Hall, i after lodge. , Baptist women's Missionary So ( ciety, Mrs. Charles Sanders, 2:30 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, churc.i , parlors, 2:30 p. m. . St. Marys Twp. Home Economics ( Club, Mrs. Leland Ray, 1 p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Band, ( chinch parlors, 2:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S. Rummage Sale, church basement, 1 p.m. Tuesday ‘ Root Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. John Magley, 1:30 p. in. ( who are deceased. Eight grandi children also survive. I Mr. Jaebker conducted a store! l ! in Preble for a number of years. ''• and he and Mrs. Jaebker are mem- i I bers of the St. Paul's Lutheran i | Church at Preble. ; i ——~ GUESTS AND MEMBERS i ENJOY DINNER BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Paur Saurer was hostess i ito Lhe members of the Dinneri Bridge Club and several additional ! ■ guests, a; the pretty spring party heid at her home on North Second I i street, Thursday evening. The I guests included the Mesdames H. B. ; Macy, Don Farr. Glenn Neptune, , Raymond Keller, C. O. Porter, Ger- ] aid Cole. Carrel Cole, and P. B > Thomas. I The home was prettily decorated wil l a profusion of blossoms, and I bouquets of spring flowers were a:- , ranged on the tables about the rooms. The dinner was served at the • small tables in two delicious courses. Following the dinner, games of Bridge were played in which Mrs. Clayson Carroll received the club prize for having high score, and Mrs. C. O. Porter was awarded the guest prize. Mrs. Saurer presented a pretty | friendship gift to Mrs. L. F. Confer j who will leave soon for her new I home in Gary. i The next meeting of the Dinner I Bridge Club will be held with Mrs. 1 W. P. Schrock. LUTHERAN LADIES HOLD QUILTING PARTY Seven members of the i-adies Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran Church met with Mrs. Wilhelmina Dierkes at her home on Nutt man avenue. Thursday afternoon, and quilting was enjoyed during the aiternoon. Following the social afternoon, a , pot-luck supper was served. REGULAR MEETING OF LOYAL WORKERS The members of the Loyal Workers class of the Evangelical Sun- : day School met at the home or ; i Mrs. Charles Knodle on Mercer ave- i I nue, Thursday evening for the regular business and social meeting of the organization. The meeting was opened with devotionais by the president, Mrs. E. B. Macy, after which the regular i routine of business was followed. I < fA. social hour was enjoyed which < was in the charge of Mrs. Amos

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1931.

Fisher who conducted a flower contest. The hostesses, the Mesdames Dan Eckrote. Hilyurd and Charles Knodle served dainty refreshments at Hie close of the meeting. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Pretty appointments of yellow and white and colorful spring bios-j mis prevailed ala party given by Miss Margaret Mylott at her home on South Fifth street Thursday eve-i ning at which time she entertained 1 the members of her Bridge club and ■me additional guest Miss Ann Rasttter of Fort Wayne. The spring blossoms were artistically arranged about the rooms if 'he Mylott Home. Several games of bridge were played and dub prizes for high score were awarded to Miss Ruth Engle and Miss Dolores Wertenber.'er while Miss Rastetter was also presented with a ioveiy guest prize. The small tables wore centered witii bud vases filled with the blossoms and a one course luncheon, efeetively carried out In a color note if veilow and white, was served. Miss Mylott was assisted in serving by Miss Dolores Klepper. IC-NICK CLUB HAS BUNCO PARTY Miss Inez Heller entertained the members of the Ic Nick Club at her home, Thursday evening with a bunco party. The rooms were decorated with bowls cf red roses and a color note of yellow was combined wilh spring colors in the appoint meats. Several games of bunco were played and high score prize was presented to Mrs. Arthur Baker while Mrs. Lee Myers received the consolaticn prize. The small tables were then laid with pale yellow luncheon covers that exactly matched tallys of the same shade, and a one-course luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held with Miss Cecil Edgell at the home of Mrs. Price Roop on Tenth street. JAPANESE FAVORS MARK CLUB PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart entertained the members of the Crabyate Club at the Da! Hower home on Monroe street, Thursday evening. Decorations were of Japanese design appearing in various sprTng colors, and bouquets of spring blossoms were arranged about the rooms. Table games were played and contests were enjoyed with Mrs. Leland Ripley and Ernest Uhrick receiving the high score prizes. Tallys were in the form of Japanese lanterns. Small tables were then laid with linens and tiny Japanese parasols in various colors, with tiny lantern place cards attached marked the places of the guests. A one-ccurse luncheon was served by the host and hostess. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leigh of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ripley of near Monroe, Mr«and Mrs. Ernest Uhrick and Mr. and Mrs. Everhart. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uhrick in three weeks. BRIDGE CLUB IS ENTERTAINED Miss Thelma Cook entertained the members of her Bridge Club at her home on Third street, Wednesday evening. After several games of bridge were player! high score prize was awarded to Miss Mary Miller. A one course luncheon was served at the close of the evening by the hostess. Miss Mary Wertzberger will entertain the club members at the next regular meeting. 1 he Mission Band of the Zion Reformed church will meet in the liurch parlors, Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. MISS DORIS PETERS TO BE MARRIED SUNDAY The Misses Clara and Pauline Krudop of Fort Wayne entertained with a prenuptial party and kitchen shower recently at which t.lrie announcement was made of the approaching marriage of Miss Doris Peters of Fort Wayne, daughter of Mrs. Letta Peters of this city, and Karl Krudop son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Krudop of Fort Wayne The marriage will take place in the Emanuel Lutheran Church on Sunday, with the Rev. William Moll officiating. Miss Peters was graduated from

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the Decatur High School and attended the Fort Wayne Business College. She Is employed by the Dime Savings and Trust Company. Mr. Krudop was graduated from the Central High School and is associated with the Indiana Service Corporation. The party with which the sisters of the groom entertained recently I was a pretty alfulr where a color ' note of yellow and white prevailed. I The early part of the evening was I spent Ln writing recipes and made ] iuio a cool: book for the bride-to-be Later games of hearts were played and tiie prizes were awarded to the winners, why in turn presented them to the honor guest. The guests were Invited to the dining room a, the close of the evening's games, where dainty reiTe.shments were served. The center piece of the table consjsted of a potted spring plant, and tall yellow tapers. The combination placeards and tallies were of I ridal de.igns and :ht> little nut cups of tiie prevailing color note. DELEGATES RETURN FROM GRAND CHAPTER Mrs. James Elberson, Mrs. Charles Burdg and J. E. Anderson, delegates from the local Easter Star, atended the grand chapter meeting .it the Marot temple in Indianapolis, Wednesday and Thursday. Thev were accompanied by Mr. Charles Burdg and Mrs. Al Burdg. and the entire party returned to this ci‘y Thursday evening. The regular meeting of the local hapfer was held in the Masonic Hall, and routine business of the irder was transacted. A report of the grand chapter meeting will be made in the near future by the delegates. W. O. M. L. HAS BEANd PARTY The Women of Mooseheart entertained for the Public witii a Beano party at the Moose Home, Thurs"lay evening. A fairly large crowd was present and enjoyed several games of beano after which prizes were awarded to Mrs. George Tester, Mrs. Bert Haley, and Mrs. David Teeple received the consolation prize. The Mesdames Andy Zeser. Doj’ Lhamon, and Sadie Straub were in •harge of the affair. MRS. ED MILLER SURPRISED WITH DINNER Mrs. Ed. Miller was pleasantly surprised by the members of the North End Bunco Club and one guest, Mrs. Floyd Hunter, with a six o'clock dinner at the Campbel! Tea Room, last night. The dinner was given in honor of Mrs. Miller’s birthday anniversary. The Tea Room was decorated for he'occasion with bouquets of t'orsy hid a, d the small tables were also entered with bud vases of the spring flowers. A delicious two course luncheon was served, after which the honored guest was presented with a gift .Tom the club members. The small tables were then arranged for games of Bunco in which irizes were awarded to Mrs. JameStrickler, Mrs. Dwight Kimble, and Mis. Floyd Hunter. B. Y. P. UHOLDS MEETING The members of the B. Y. P. U. »jf the Baptist Church met Thursday evening at the home of Lawrence Hullicger, for the regular monthly meeting of the organization. The evening was spent in playing games and contests, and at the close of the mee.'ing a dqinty luncheon was served by the host's mother, Mrs. Elisa Hollinger. Those present at the meeting were Rev. A. B. Brown, Ruth Winnes, Mildred Johnson, Edyth John son, Frances Huffman, Lucile Johnson, Vera Jane Schlickman, Gretchen Winnas, Mary C. Toney. Raymond Bodie, Ignacio Hernandez. Gordon Clock, Lester Johnson, Dan Johnson, Odes Bodie, and the host, Lawrence Bullinger. CHURCH OF GOD LADIES AID MEETS The members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Church of God met a' the home of Mrs. Emery Hawkins on Russell street, Thursday afternoon. The meeting was opened with prayer and Mrs. Clarence Strickler, vice president, had chaj'ge of the regular business session. A social hour followed and refreshments were, served by Mrs. Hawkins. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Strickler. Summing It Up I’ou can move buck von can move on but v>n ---n"'-' ‘ ' -obi

SENATE BODY IS DEFENDED [» Upper House Is “Most” J. Democratic Body, Reporter Says In Talk H Princeton, N.J. April 24-(UP)--15 A vigorous defense of tne United • States Senate as “the most Demo- - cratie and the most useful instituI ion we have’’ was made here today by I'aul V. Anderson. Washington - correspondent of the St. Louis Post ’ Dispatch. ' Addressing the school of public r and international afairs of Prince--1 ton university, Anderson said ‘he unpopularity of Hie Senate outside ” Washington was due to unfamiliar- ’ ity with its true character. “ The reporter, he said, is in intimate contact wth Senators, Indiv:Ir.ally and collectively, an dilevelops a wholesome respec* for that body, whereas the editor, removed ' ,rom the the scene, and publisher, ’ still further removed, who dictates ' the policy of the newspaper, have 1 Utile authentic knowledge of it. • “Relations between congress, particularly the Senate, and the 15 press are satisfactory in direct ra R tion to their intimacy,”’ he said, f Discussing faults of the Washington correspondents, Anderson said ' "The most conspicious fault of c the Washington correspondents, Ju ‘‘ my judgment, is an inferiority comf ;.lex in dealing ith public men, espeB daily with those in exaulted posi- ’ tions. When a railroad lawyer goe--to the supreme court, or when the leading Buick dealer of Trenton, Mo., becomes secretary of agriculture; or when a successful promo- ’’ ter of mining stock companies enJ ters the White House; it is extre- ' mely doubtful that any magical 1 transformation occurs. But the first 1 step of the average correspondent 3 is to build up a series of romantic ' myths about their respective quali- ’ ties and achievements —which pre- ‘ sently he finds himself believing." o—-— — — i Music Store Destroyed Elkhart, Ind., April 24—(UP)Danage estimated at SIO,OOO was caused heer when fire, which orir ginated ein an overheated furnace , spept the Boyer Music Store. o ) I Rural Schools Holding r Final Day Celebrations 3 Pot-luck diners, programs, and t' other festivities celebrating the last •' day of school were held at the rural i) grade and high schools of Adams e county today. Final examinations were held i Monday and Tuesday, grades have '- been given out, and today teachers t and pupils united in celebrating ths beginning of a four months summer ■ vacation. i Rural high school commencement (BEST HE’S FELT IN TWENTY YEARS “I think Sargon is the greatest ■ medicine ever put on the market,” y said Clair Byrd, 914 W. 28th St., 3 , | Wwj!jß|y 111 « i ‘ w *** 1 z -I -W / w [t | CLAIR BYRD B Indianapolis. "It stopped the ine digestion and gas pains I was suffering with in three days, after other medicines had failed to help me ' o e bit. I also used Hie Sargon 3 Pills and they changed my bowels 3 from a practically paralyzed condition to natural, regular movements. I don’t have headaches like I used j to and feel better in every way j i than I’ve been for twenty years." Sold by B. J. Smith Drug Co.

exorcises have been held each eve ! nlng this week and by ’ Monday ; night April 27, ninety-one pupils' will huve been graduated from the | seven rural hlg’b schools of Adams County. —— o — ——« To Probe Man’s Death Chit ago. April 24 (I’l’l A police Investigation was underway today into the death of Frederick D. Hoffman. 61. official of the Chicago surface lines since 1914, killed in u fall from a fifth floor fire escape las' night at the Belmont Hotel. He had gobo to his apartment wilh his father-in-law, George It. Cole, and talked for a' snort time with Mrs. Hoifman. He left, sayin; he would go to a drugstore but instead took an elevator to the fifth floor. His body was found a shsfl-t time later in an alley beside th" bulling. | o Road Contracts Let Indianapolis, April 24. —'U.R1 —> Two state highway paving con- ( trax-ts were let ley the state highway department today. Globe Construction Company, Evansville, was awarded the contract for paving on State mail 64, from near Springville to Oolitic, at a cost of $111,954.16; and Indiana Road Paving Company, of Rochester, was given contract fori laving of State road 36. from Rockville to three miles east of Morton, for $380,426.11. o , Woman Kills Sweetheart Flint, Mich., April 2<U.R)I —A ' girl who described herself as Helen ! Morgan of Chicago was held today | on a charge of taking her 200-poiind 1 sweetheart on a typical gangdom “ride," shooting him five times, dragging his body among the tembstones in a cemetery, and then driving calmly away. Police said Miss Morgan pleaded that she had shot Les Casteel, her swetheart, in seif defense when they quarrelled after he called her a "stool pigeon” because of his arrest on a charge of arson. o— - Truck Stopped on Foot The Dalles. Ore., April 24—(UP) Ernest Elsinger obeyed the first law of traffic code here, by applying tiie brakes on his truck when an Indian woman stepped in front of the vehicle. Halted, the vehicle rested on the right foot of the surprised native woman. o American Picked for Judge Los Angeles, April 24 —(UP) — E. Allen Russell, secretary of tbe Pacific Coast Steeplechase and Racing Association, is the first American ever picked to judge the English meet at Olympia, which wifi be held June 20 to 27.

I Top Grade : Work SHOES IF you want a work shoe that is known as the “World’s Best”— that has the best of everything in it —be fitted with a pair of LION BRAND. They’re good looking and give you real comfort. Steel shanks and other supporting features. Soft, pliable, water-repelling leather. Scuff-proof. Heavy soles for extra wear. No Finer Work Shoes Made $1.98 $2.45 $3.00 — $3.50 Nichols Shoe Store

Forgery la on Increase Salem, Ore.. April 24 — (UP) [ While automobile theft has predo- | minuted juvenile law Infractions In recent years, forgery rapidly is assuming alarming proportions. However. W. H. Baillii-. li<-:iil <U Oregon’s training school for boys, believes t tat the boys of today are less law breaking than those of 40 years ago. o New Faculty Member at Duke Durham N. ('., April 24 —(UP)- , Professor John S. Brudwny, professor John S. Bradway, professor of law in lhe University of Southern! California, will join Lhe Duke Uni-1 versify law faculty next September. | Government’* Defender The Depurtmviil of Justice de fends tiie government in nil suits i i lironglti ngnlnst it

THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY—ISc-35c William Haines in - ' “A TAILOR MADE MAN” With Dorothy Jordan, Joseph Cawthorn, Wm. Austin. lan Keith, Hedda Hopper, Marjorie Rambeau. A (Iraina of the great American 1) nil ! All he needed was a I “break"’ and when he got il O, boy! He gambled with i Fate and won by :t narrow squeak! There’s fun ahead for I you with dramatic thrill and touching romance! Added—An All Talking Comedy and Cartoon. NOTE Our New Low Prices for Sunday Shows. Tonight and Saturday “RANGO” Fascinating in its tenselv interesting story, terrifying in its stark reality gorgeous in its wild beauty and lor a climax a battle to th'? death between two maddened beasts! Addcd-sth ( hapter KING OF THE WILD and short subject, 15c —35 c THE CORT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday 2 P.M.—loc-35c Evening 6:30 (Standard time) 15c-40c ... . : vT , .... ,n-, - i — < ■ A WOMAN AFLAME * ,rh ,ne secre,s love- • ond a man who was still a wida-eyed boy. Chonca brought them together in an embrace no force could part. only ELISSA LAN DI incandescent S beauty of the 11.., > ’■'k 4 continent couid 9 ‘ ve P ower CHARLES ciMWBP" FARRELL i Directed by to Alfred SarJell I could r!se so such heights I 1 S as the eager, inexperienced lover. Added TONIGHT--TOMORROW — Buck Jones Talking in “THE TEXAS RANGER.” Also-9th Comedy Chapter of “FINGERPRINTS” and “My Harem” Cartoon. Cartoon Rsss] Matinee Saturday 2 p. m.—loc-25c • News PSJ Evening—toc-3t>c

HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES $2.50 SKLIII CARPETONE—SpeciaI ... $1.79 Will clean 8 - 9x12 Rugs. The ideal Window Shade Cleaner. N on-mjurious. Non-explosive. CHAMOIS 49C RUG-STA—prevents slipping. A Liquid Dressing applied to back of Rug dM AA 1-2 Pint tPJL.VV

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NOTICE! let Base Ball Players ’ 9 Fielders Glove-made rd’ highly oil treated horsehide. Adjustable lacing between thu m b and forelinger; tan color. A SI.OO Value, our price $2.25 ’ - » LOSE BROS.